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Carrie Scott is Softball All-American

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A year ago the future of her softball playingdays was in doubt. Today, Hope College sophomore catcher CarrieScott is an NCAA Division III softball All-American. Scott was named to the All-American third team by theNational Fastpitch Softball Coaches Association Wednesday nightduring a banquet preceding the NCAA Division III championshiptournament in Eau Claire, Wisc. Early during the 1998 season Scott suffered a knee injurythat abbreviated her freshman year and put into jeopardy herplaying future. She underwent surgery and a rigorous pre-seasonrehabilitation regime. On opening day of the 1999 season she wasback behind the plate for the Flying Dutch. Scott started in all 34 of the team's games and, amazingly,put together a 24-game hitting streak to begin the season. Before she was injured in 1998 she had a five-game hittingstreak. The combined 29-game hitting streak is the fourthlongest in NCAA Division III softball history. Scott posted a .448 batting average behind a .657 sluggingaverage. Her school-record 47 hits included six doubles, twotriples and four homeruns. She had the game-winning hit in sevengames and finished with 27 RBIs. She did not commit a fieldingerror in 186 chances. Voted to the first all-conference team in MichiganIntercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) games, she batted .480 in league games. A 1997 graduate of Centreville High School, she is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy (Ann) Scott of Three Rivers. Scott becomes the eighth Hope softball player to achieveAll-America distinction and the third catcher. Other Hopecatchers who received the honor were Deb Vashaw (1992 and 1993)and Amy Moeckel (1996). Other All-Americans were second basemanJohanna Pscodna (1992), centerfielder Laurie Byington (1993,1994, 1996), pitcher Nicki Mannes (1995), pitcher Keri Roelofs(1995) and third baseman Wendy Moore (1996).

A year ago the future of her softball playingdays was in doubt. Today, Hope College sophomore catcher CarrieScott is an NCAA Division III softball All-American. Scott was named to the All-American third team by theNational Fastpitch Softball Coaches Association Wednesday nightduring a banquet preceding the NCAA Division III championshiptournament in Eau Claire, Wisc. Early during the 1998 season Scott suffered a knee injurythat abbreviated her freshman year and put into jeopardy herplaying future. She underwent surgery and a rigorous pre-seasonrehabilitation regime. On opening day of the 1999 season she wasback behind the plate for the Flying Dutch. Scott started in all 34 of the team's games and, amazingly,put together a 24-game hitting streak to begin the season. Before she was injured in 1998 she had a five-game hittingstreak. The combined 29-game hitting streak is the fourthlongest in NCAA Division III softball history. Scott posted a .448 batting average behind a .657 sluggingaverage. Her school-record 47 hits included six doubles, twotriples and four homeruns. She had the game-winning hit in sevengames and finished with 27 RBIs. She did not commit a fieldingerror in 186 chances. Voted to the first all-conference team in MichiganIntercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) games, she batted .480 in league games. A 1997 graduate of Centreville High School, she is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy (Ann) Scott of Three Rivers. Scott becomes the eighth Hope softball player to achieveAll-America distinction and the third catcher. Other Hopecatchers who received the honor were Deb Vashaw (1992 and 1993)and Amy Moeckel (1996). Other All-Americans were second basemanJohanna Pscodna (1992), centerfielder Laurie Byington (1993,1994, 1996), pitcher Nicki Mannes (1995), pitcher Keri Roelofs(1995) and third baseman Wendy Moore (1996).

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19 May

Carrie Scott is Softball All-American

A year ago the future of her softball playingdays was in doubt. Today, Hope College sophomore catcher CarrieScott is an NCAA Division III softball All-American. Scott was named to the All-American third team by theNational Fastpitch Softball Coaches Association Wednesday nightduring a banquet preceding the NCAA Division III championshiptournament in Eau Claire, Wisc. Early during the 1998 season Scott suffered a knee injurythat abbreviated her freshman year and put into jeopardy herplaying future. She underwent surgery and a rigorous pre-seasonrehabilitation regime. On opening day of the 1999 season she wasback behind the plate for the Flying Dutch. Scott started in all 34 of the team's games and, amazingly,put together a 24-game hitting streak to begin the season. Before she was injured in 1998 she had a five-game hittingstreak. The combined 29-game hitting streak is the fourthlongest in NCAA Division III softball history. Scott posted a .448 batting average behind a .657 sluggingaverage. Her school-record 47 hits included six doubles, twotriples and four homeruns. She had the game-winning hit in sevengames and finished with 27 RBIs. She did not commit a fieldingerror in 186 chances. Voted to the first all-conference team in MichiganIntercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) games, she batted .480 in league games. A 1997 graduate of Centreville High School, she is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy (Ann) Scott of Three Rivers. Scott becomes the eighth Hope softball player to achieveAll-America distinction and the third catcher. Other Hopecatchers who received the honor were Deb Vashaw (1992 and 1993)and Amy Moeckel (1996). Other All-Americans were second basemanJohanna Pscodna (1992), centerfielder Laurie Byington (1993,1994, 1996), pitcher Nicki Mannes (1995), pitcher Keri Roelofs(1995) and third baseman Wendy Moore (1996).